The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1904, Page 10

10 SMITH'S DOUBLE 'ROSE GRAY IS IN FI\'E F(IR)I!WILL NOT BE COUNTED knocks Ont Home Run Over| Rules Require That to Be Registered the Work Must ! Be Done in Competition Center Field Fence and Mystifies Native Tossers THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY ENDS CONELICT A m Home Field This Ye‘al‘I PRSI SRS ANN to-cay | feet 8 broke up a great game ernoon when he lined the her to the flagpole and put Uncle's ;, ut of the running. It tition. 1y, th , although ugh with a »1d fence in the Angels thewr y till cupied the direction picked up to the plate ger than his ffort to make | of the ball and ood for the looked at 2 Beyond | Philadelphia, the weight 48 feet 10 inches. The mark will not be colinted as a record, as it was not made in compe- Rose is improving in his work and ir his present form coptin- no limit to thg dis- ance the young giant may attain. MAKES the ————— SRR & x 1 EW RECORD Los Angeles Nine Wins First | California Shot Putter Hurls Ten-Inning Contest Played | the Weight Two Inches 0Old Mark L& Special Dispatch to The Call. ARBOR, Mich., May inches, last here seem PROGRA le re, but Irwin pped up | Programme: iy to Toma Hildebrand | Address, E. A Fargo, N ed at the plate in an endeavor mbers Should Interest The ow in Seattie {tual Fire Insurance’ ; mddress, Wash., 2.—Rose, | the California phenomenal shot putter, | smashed his own record of 43 made at Franklin Field, | month, by hurling | California’s rocks, gravels and to gaze upon of their products. | The board room of the Harbor Com- ioners was wide open to the dele- s and there mutuval greetings were anged and light refreshments en began to red. Thoroughly tired from their Miller bunted a nice | firgt day’s reception and labors in con- base line which | vention, the delegates retired to their | basema various cotches happy and satisfied | wn to Sec- | that Francisco was selected for | but Hil- | the seventh annual convention. -| This morning’s session will be called to order promptly at 10 o'clock and will be confined to hearing the reports from all the States in the Union and an ad- ditional report from the committee on | credentials. AFTERNOON The afternoon session is to con o'clock to carry out the following MME. samples | Oarsmen From University of ‘alifornia Defeat the Men of Northern Washington ROOTERS ARE ALL HAPPY Hundreds of Yelling Stu- dents Inspire Their Team to Uphold College Honors The University of California added another victory to her long list yes- terday afternoon when her crew of stalwart oarsmen walked away from the seasoned varsity crew from Wash- | ington. The race, which was pulled over a {mile and a half straightaway course, | was scheduled to take place at 3.30 c'clock sharp, but lgng before that time barges and launches, loaded with yell- | ing rooters, sped noisily up and down | the stream, while horns, whistles and | eollege yells sang through the rigging of neighboring vessels. Fair co-eds, waving blue and gold , and tanned athletes thronged the rs along the water’s edge, and it was evident that the victory of last Satur- day inspired them with a confidence of their team'’s ability to hold its own. It was 4:32 when the sharp crack of |2 pistol set the two sturdy crews tug- ging at their oars. The shells simul- taneously shot ahead, but the strong tide that discouragingly swept down on the lJ(chalB impeded their speed After the first, couple of strokes the California boat crept ahead. Its crew swung a short, quick stroke, while the men in the Washington boat settled dewn to a long, sweeping one. For the first minute of the race the California crew pulled forty-two strokes while their opponents pulled but thirty-one. It did not take but a moment to see that the California boat was to be the winner of the day. Her crew slackened .. | Up its pace until it regulated a steady - | thirty-four stroke. Her opponents slowed down to-twenty-seven. When the boats passed by the coal ne Gray had his left | ance Com operates with the State barges, a quarter of a mile from the nd no one seemed | Sociation” : =, Westerfield, Chicaso. | starting point, California’s boat was > to approach '?nwn“_:;l"v-s | Gray ' “Eariy and Sun half a length ahead, and by the time s 7o “'\n 4’1; 1n“m:!:h\r:l:l:lx';nf“llm:?: Lake Merritt was reached had doubled th i e fih }-lmud " Lincoln. Nebr., *Laws ana | her lead. The California boat finally t o teit Bl for the Interests We Repre- mach»_d_ the goal 34 seconds ahead of 4 ipones W. F. McAllister, the visitors. Time for the winners, < ing the s " n *Kfr:‘r‘:’}l‘:‘f: “f}"‘é{{“ 1) minutes and 45 seconds. Washingten Sunctuce Sap- Grees, la University, 11 minutes and 19 seconds. ve to the fla ment Law George | A mighty roar went up as the win- ting wyas over Wales, ~Organization in | ning crew tossed their oars. They had B Chonsh et BESE W gt “Our Local “Association-; | Started @ fast stroke and had retained s ATy the Sine Bt Bond, Boston, Mass.. | it throughout the race. They had won ) ha f A g R England Thinks of the National | the race, but their sinewy arms and puld bring him in and tie up shoulders were tired and aching from . n. The score The evening is to be devoted to vis Los Ang: A 1 o the the PO colony AT yards tended | special AL snucm‘s’m COVERTION Continued From Page M T L The Column 6. | .ing seldom excelled on such occasions. Ap- propriate music The Trade with their great exhibit of Cali- fornia’s thrown open local self 10 show the guests through the State’s - display. The State Mining Bureau kept open house and the the entire scene a touch of beauty | import: was rendered by a d Niag; rooms of the State Board of diversified products were to the visitors and the reception committee divided it- into steering committees of one visitors were piloted the winery. the delegates of two business session In one at Asti, them steamer. popularity of Secre ant position. ara Falls will very There will iting the pure food show, where many | articles in the grocery hibition. To-morrow choice regular programme. a trip will be made to the Italian-Swiss where the guests will be shown through the extensive vine- and entertained at luncheon in @The other privilege ex- is a trip to Oakland by | The delegates will be under the guidance of members of the line are on ex- will have | excursions, being To-morrow evening a special theatri- | Names of Some of the Delegates That i Will Be Placed In Office. tary likely selected as the meeting place for the convention of 1905, for it has a strong following, which will picture its beau- ties in such glowing terms that the | delegates will line up for it with suf- ficient votes to give it the eighth an- nual gathering. cities put forward, but from present indications they wiil “also-ran” class. be other be among the Cincinnati will make no on instance Fred Mason practically settles the question as to who will be elected to fill that The delegates are virtually a unit on the subject of his re-election. | their exertions. As the Washington boat passed | alongside of the three=masted bark Two | Broghers that was anchored in the stream her captain, a weather-beaten old sailor, leaned over the bulwarks and waved his cap. “You're all right, | boys; you may be beat, but you've got mcre of a seamanlike stroke than them other fellers. Knight, coach for the Washington crew, said after the race was over that he appreciated the gportsmanlike man- ner in which his team has been received here and hopes that it will not be long before the créws try for honors again. Alameda Countv Grocers' and Mer-| The crews were as follows: chants’ Association. A ride around the | caornia. postion. s city and a visit to the university will | Grindley . ) S be followed by a dinner at the Hotel | Anioff. .. Pullen Metropole. Bannister. . . Lantz | Hur:n'll.b .McElmon 2 Loeb 20 b 8] Koaraspee 5. 425 | cal programme will be rendered at-the | “°** (20! g 88 To8) Time of game— | Chutes for the benefit of the delegates. re—Long ¥ N | Sunday Games Legal in Brooklyn. a 2 NEW YORK, May 2.—S v < ~#| CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS. 4 sy hase ball in Brooklyn was declared legal to- | day in a decision handed down by Jus- tice Gaynor. At the same time the several ballplayers and officials at the Brooklyn Baseball Park, who were ar- rested on the test se, were dis- charged from custody Clancey Defeats London Lad. LONDON, May 2.—In a ten-round contest at Whitechapel to-night Jack Clancey of San Francisco defeated Peter Brown of Woolwich for the 144-pound championship and a purse of $1250. -— for recognition, while San Antonio, Tex., will point to her Lone Star em- blem and ask the convention to decide to go there next year. be v Election of officers occurs Thursday through the maze of cases to view the | a plea. Little Rock, Ark., will also ask afternoon. It is generally understood that A. W. Farlinger of Atlanta, Ga., ADVERTISEMENTS. who is vice president of the national WOMAN’S PAINS Are You Nervous ? Have You Pains and Aches ? Are You Weak and Tired ? Do you feel thet your old strength and youthful health have been worn out? Is your tite failing, your & jon and do you suffer from ains in the abdomen, pains in the Euck and sides. headaches, sleep- lessness and other evidences of an unhealthy condition of the vital organs? Don't drug for these troubles. You are doing so, and have been for years, perhaps, and you know that drugs do not remove the cause. though you often think they nelp you ahitil their effect wears off. You have taken patent medi- cines and felt stimulated for a few days, but you know the old trou- there yet. *These drugs are mostly alcohol, than take them. 1 can give you sti needs. lulvc\riclty is life. which stimulates you, and you had bettfr drink whisky Nature wants help, and they don't give it. rength—real strength. That is what your weak body If you can pour a pleasant, soothing stream of electricity jnto your body while you sleep, and can wake uj morning fecling refreshed and vigorous, wouldn't you cast physic to the dogs? 1 can do that for you. I Get Letters Daily From Grateful Women. DEAR SIR_I take pleasure in dropping you -ly!e' lines to let you know greatly improved 1 am since I got your Belt. TS s wvod your. Dutt has done. mne you for all the ¥ N S me. this & : g s drain upon you and_vigorous life, full of Don’t drug. My Beit cures because i tricity renews the youthful ive you & frec test of what I can do. utiful fllustrated book, about my 1 have 50,000 cures. Call or to-day. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. headaches have left 1 M like & different woman, and am very grateful Yours very truly, in the how me and to 1, San Francisco. i trying it. Your future happiness depends on your checking your vitality, so stop it now and you can be sure of a long the joys of a healthy vi can't cure you, as you know, lt you have tried them. t increases your nerve power and vitalll strength; that cures. If you will If you can't call Elec- I will r my 1, 1 send m-d. free. Send this ad. 906 Market St. Above Ellis, Ban Frinzisy, Cal. Sundays, 10 to 1. 20000009020006600000002000000000000000 association, will be elected to the prezi- dency. F. M. Newland, who has been treasurer of the association for several years, will no doubt be re-elected. The executive committee will be elected at the same time, but the members for nomination have not yet been sug- gested. The refusal of the convention to al- low Elisha Winters of Kansas City a seat as a delegate is heartily indorsed by the delegates. Winters represents a collecting agency and a system which the grocers contend is detrimental to their efforts for securing garnishment legislation. The convention has a number of orators among its delegates and there are no cries of “Louder” when Delegate Sullivan of Missouri takes the floor or when Delegate Gray of New York starts to speak. A N Children Visit Pavilion. Last night was children's night at the Pure Food Exhibit at Mechanics’ Pavilion and the place was thronged with youngsters all evening. Each was given a souvenir. The delegates to the convention were shown about the place last night and given an ova- tion. —_——— ROOT GETS DECISION OVER GEORGE GARDNER Lowell Man Is Badly Beaten in a Six-Round Bout at Chi- cago. CHICAGO, May 2.—Jack Root of Chicago was given the decision over George Cardner of Lowell at the end of six rounds to-night. Gardner did not fight in good form and was badly beaten. Within a few seconds of the end of the second round Root knock- ed Gardner to his knees with a right swing to the jaw. Root had the bet- ter of the third and fourth rounds. In the fifth Root put a right hook to the Jaw that sent Gardner down for the count of six. He was groggy when he rose and lasted out the round with difficulty. In the last round = Root hammered Gardner all over the ring, and at the bell had him almost out, Gardner’s seconds were compelled to carry him to his corner and worked over him several minutes before he was able to walk out of the ring. Oreat Even; of Blue Grass Turf Results in Inspiring Duel of Thoroughbreds FAVORITE BEATEN OFF Public Backs Proceeds at Even Money and He Is a Bad Last at the Wire —— Special Dispatch to The Call, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2.—After a winter of rest Elwood, C. C. Durnell's bay colt, came across the continent and to-day took the most hotly con- tested Kentucky Derby since the fa- mous duel between Proctor Knott and | Spokanc. The winner was the longest priced horse in the race, and the Ten- nessee and Blue Grass contingent “went broke.” Ed Tierney was second and Brancas third. Time, 2:08%. The track was two seconds slow. Proceeds was the favorite at evens, Brancas was second choice at 2, Rd Tierney at 4 and Prince Silverwings and Elwood at 6 and 10 to 1, respect- ively. Proceeds took the lead and began to cut out the pace, with Prince Silver- wings crowding him, and Brancas third. Ed Tierney and Elwood were close up. This order was maintained until the half was reached, where Pro- ceeds had increased his lead to near- ly three lengths. Immediately the fa- vorite began to drop back and Silver- wings moved to the front, Proceeds be- ing drawn into a duel with the Prince, which lasted to the seven-furlong pole. The pace slackened, Proceeds begin- ning tire. Prince Silverwings also was g, and the pair began to slip back almost at the same instant. When the mile post was reached Brancas forged to the front, and Elwood and Ed Tierney were beginning to move up. The field charged into the stretch with Elwood and Brancas almost neck and neck and Ed Tierney about a half- length away., Out from the bunch moved Elwood and Ed Tierney, each with plenty of speed in reserve, and from the three-sixteenths pole it was a duel to the wire, with Elwood first and Ed Tierney's nose hanging at his flank. Brancas was only a length back. Silverwings finished six lengths behind the winner and three lengths in front of Proceeds. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Wain-a- Motnen Bad News second, Loyal Girl Second race, four furlongs—Lady Lasca won, Moorish Damsel second, Eckstein third.” Time, 'nnrd race, six_ furlongs—Henry Bert won, Meritana second, Jake Greenberg third. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, Kentucky Derby, mile and a quarter—Elwood, 1i7 (Prior), 10 to 1, won; Ed Tierney, 117 (Dominick), 9 to 2, second; Brancas, 117 (Lyne), to 1, third. Time, 2:08%. Prince, Sliverwings and Proceeds also [ ran Fifth race, four furlongs — Walter Arnold wcgll‘l{nl"nlhler second, Kurtzman third. Time, 403 . Sixth race, one mile — Olonetz won, Mint Bed second, Bell the Cat third. Time, 1:43%. e CRACK SPRINTERS MEET AT OAKLAND TRACK TO-DAY Money Muss, John A. Scott, Misty’s Pride and Flush of Gold Will Clash. Racing will be resumed to-day at Oakland track with a very atractive card of events. Some of the very best of the Far Western sprinters meet in the fifth race. The entries are as follows: Five and a half furlongs; mares; lds and up ee Rosewater (2 Step Around (Devin). Aunt Polly (Graffort *Maud Muller (Miller) He 6627 *Myrtle H (Mrs (@380 Casate W (Neaton) Suburban Queen (Winter) Hirtle (Neal) Fripo; o8 Nonle (Garden City Stable) <101 Rustic Girl (Fitzgerald). 99 67! 6645 Bgyptlan Princess (O'Rourke Second race—Four furlongs; seliing. two-year-olds; *Pirelia (Miller) .. Ding Dong (Boots) (Dobson) 6700 *Marie J (Jones) 6706 Meada (Bianchi & Co.) 6700 *Head Dance (El Primero S (6688)Howard Vance (Fitzgerald) 6706 Cedarburg (Alhambra Stabl (6712)Eduardo (Blakeman) Third race—One mlle; four-year-olds and up; selling. 6695 Arthur Ray (Clayton) 2 6648 Expedient (Smith) 6632 Plan (Strobel) 6704 The Counselor 6520 Assessment (Neal) 8713 Billy Moore (Rector) 6669 Teufel (Magrane) 6705 *Chileno (Blasingame) 6692 Dr. €horb (Owl Stable) 112 6713 Gold Finder (Lynch) 6687 *Anvil (Murray) ... Fourth race—Seven furlongs, and up. selling. 6702 *Tom_ Siavin (Clifford) G638 Rey Dare (N 6663 Murll (Henderson) 6663 Vasallo (Piedmont Stable) 6715 Louls Wagner (Blakeman) 6674 Solon (Ryan) .. 6695 Mocr (Gilbert) . 6064 Leash (Levy) .. 6633 Nullah (McKenzle). 6710 Mocorito (Wellman) four Fifth race—Futurity course, three-year-olds and up, purse. 6704 Flush of Gold (Owen).. 6716 Riesca (McLaughlin) 6668 Ishtar (Josephs) .... 6658 Blue Eyes (Sheridan) 5957 John A. Scott (Jones) (6715)Money Muss (Gaylord) 6716 Eva D (Owl Stable) 6699 Movnard ... Cheerden « )Misty's Pride (Jon Sixth race—Mile and seventy yards, three- year-olds and up, seliing. (6692)Colonel Baliantyne (Fine).. 6715 *Lady Atheling (McLaughlin) 6716 Scherzo (Pueblo Stable) . 6702 *Laocoon (Coffey) ... (6690)*Colonel Van (Fountal €576 §J. V. Kirby (Strobel) 6601 *Northwest (Clifford) 0714 *Tllilouon (Randall) Cross Ni ms *Plerce J (Stover) .. " §Los Andeles index. *Apprentice allowance. g L PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—Step Around, Cassie W, Maud Muller. Second race—Meada, Cloudlight, Eduardo. Third race—Anvil, Gold Finder, Harry Beck. Fourth race—Rey Dare, Louls Wag- ner, Solon. Fifth race—Money Muss, Misty's Pride, John A. Scott. Sixth race — Illilouon, Laocoon, Pierce J. e ——— e —— - When a fellow boasts of his honesty there’s no telling how he manages to pay his debts, 1004, CANOLE LOOKS HAS NO SPEED, FIT AND READY Makes a Miserable Showing in the Second Event on the Card at Jamaica Track OSTRICH IS A WINNER Cleverly Ridden by Fuller He Defeats Careless by a Short Head at the Wire Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 2.—For an off day the card at Jamaica to-day was an at- tractive one and the racing was wit- nessed by a good-sized crowd. Ostrich, second choice in the betting and nicely ridden by Fuller, won from James R. Keene's lightweighted gelding Careless at 12 to 1. Fuller was compelled to ride his best to stall off the rush of Burns on Keene's horse by the shortest of heads. Aside from this race the feature was the poor showing made by Grand Opera in the second event. He was never prominent at any stage and failed to show a trace of his former great speed. Lcrd of the Valley won this event, lead- ing from start to finish. It was a bad day for favorites, as only two, First Born and Kohinoor, won. Results: First race, six furiongs—Mart Mullen won, Morocanta * second, Elsie L third. Time, 1:14 1-5. . Second race, Belle of Setauket Time, 1:02 Third rac five furlongs—Madrigal won, second, Dantzell third. handicap, five and a half fur- longs—Lord of the Vailey won, ond, The Musketeer third. Time, Fourth race, the Montague a sixteenth miles—Ostrich wo! ond, Andy Willlams third. Time, 1:47% Fitth race, five furlongs—First Born won, Ben Lalla second, Hautrey third. Time, 1:03. Sixth race, six furlongs—Kohinoor won, Boundbrook second, Wallford third. Time, 61-5. CHICAGO, Mayv 2.—Worth results: First race, four furlongs—Jade won, Lou Merril] second, Anoma third. Time, :48 2-5. Second race, five furlongs—Gus Heldorn won, Redman second, Soufriert third. Time, 1:09. 1:07. one and less sec- Third race, seven furlongs—Federal won, Gilfain second, Banter third. Time, 1:28 2-5. Fourth _race, mile—English Lad won, Witful second, Gregzor K third. Time, 1:403-5. Fifth race, four and a half furiongs—Sin- cerity Bell won, Bert Ozra second, Azelina third. Time, :56 2-5. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards—Potheen won, Marco second, I. Samuelson third. Time, 1:47. ST. LOUIS, May 2.—Delmar Park re- sults: five ‘and a half {urlcn[‘-—-Re< Dale third. t race, sponsive won, Octo Cafe second, Time, 1:18% Second race, six furlongs—Frank Rice won, Cresseda second. First One third. Time, 1:25. Third race, five and a half furlongs—La Toila won, King's Charm second, Scotch Dance third, Time, 1:171%, Fourth race. seven furlongs—Jerry won, Ex- apo second. Aggle Lewis third. Time, 1:4114, Fifth race, six furlongs—Sweet Charity won, Decoration second, Fickle Saint third. ~Time, 31, g Elxlh race, one and a sixteenth miles—The Bobby won, Arnold K second, Hickory Corners third, Time, KANSAS CITY, May 2.—Elmridge re- sults: . First race, six furlongs—St. George Jr. won, Glnnnn second, Ben Heywood third. Time, 5%. B Hecbnd race, four and a half furlongs—Vi- dalia won, Speaker Fontana second, Cunardo third. Time, :56%. Third race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Bob McLean won, Silver Fizz second, Erne third, Time, 1: Fourth race, one mile—McGee won, Injunc- tion second, Bas a’Or third. Time, 1:40% Fifth race, six furlongs—Nervator wom, Cloverton second, Winnifreda third. Time, 1:14%. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Lanark won, Sir Andrew second, Volto third. Time, 1:100 In an affidavit filed yesterday in con- nection with the suit of Eugenia T. Larsen, as administratrix of the estate of F. T. Larsen, against. C. W. Hub- bard and the Park Lumber Company. for the recovery of $5000 paid by Mrs. Larsen to the defendants for Sonoma County timber lands it is averred that the money was obtained from Mrs. Larsen through the misrepresentation of G. W. Smith and C. E. Platt. LSS R R Sues Sister for an Accounting. George Martin yesterday filed a suit against his sister, Maria C. Dorfler, for an accounting of her stewardship of the estate of their mother, Maria C. Martin, who :d in March, 1897. He claims that though the property of Mrs. Martin was devised by her to her daughter with the understanding that she was to care for him, she has not done so in a way that is satisfactory to him. The Martin estate is quite valuable, consisting principally of realty. e O Brought Back From Indiana. Detective T. L. Ryan arrived yes- terday from Fort Wayne, Ind., with Walter E. Reed, who was booked at the City Prison on a charge of forgery. Reed had been living at 338 Golden Gate avenue with M. O. Schellenburg and on April 11 he is accused of hav- ing opened Schellenburg’s trunk and stolen his overcoat, watch and chain and bank book. He went to the Hi- bernia Bank and representing himself as Schellenburg drew out $45, signing Schellenburg’s name to the receipt book at the bank. Schorac secz Premier Boston Lightweight Arrives to Engage in a Bout With Battling Nelson GREAT FIGHT PROMISED Man Who Made Such a Re- markable Showing With Britt Warmly Welcomed Martin Canole, the premier light- weight of Boston, arrived here last night fresh from the Hub city. Canole Is scheduled to box *Battling” Nelson twenty rounds on the night of May 20 under the auspices of the San Frgncisco Club. The Boston boy looks fit and ready and in his own quiet way he says he will put up a fight that is sure to make the local sports happy. Canole is the little boxer who fought that wonderful twenty-five-round bat- tle with Jimmy Britt at Colma last November. The memory of that con- flict is still fresh in the mind of every man who witnessed it. Canole is a great favorite with the followers of the fistic game in this city and he was given quite a welcome on his arrival. The Boston boy is accompanied by his manager, James Connolly. The lat- ter thinks his man will compel Nelson to seek the floor after a few rounds and he brings a whole lot of money with which to back up his assertions. “I have been doing a lot of boxing lately,” said Canole, “and in the last few months I have met and.beaten five of the best men in the East. Should I win from Nelson I will return imme- diately to Boston where I expect to box Joe Gans at 135 pounds ‘at 3 o’clock. I think I will train at Blanken's for the coming fight. Jack Welch, Eddie Graney or any good man will suit me as a referee, as I have no choice.” —_————— INVINCIBLE REUBEN . SHUTS OUT QUAKERS ‘Waddell Allows the Philadelphias One Hit in the John L. Sullivan Bénefit Game. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK, May 2.—New York shut out ‘Washington to-day. The home team earned all of their runs by good hitting in the third and fourth innings. Attendance, 1500. Score: R. H. E. New York. AN AT Washington E o 1 Batteries nd ; Patten and Kittredge. BOSTON, May 2.—The home team was shut out to-day by Waddell, who allowed but one hit. Twenty per cent of the gate receipts was given to John L. Sullivan's benefit fund. At- tendance 6500. Score: R.H B Boston .. N Philadeiphia . ~3x6 o} Batteries—Ta: Criger: Glimes and Schreck ST. LOUIS, May 2.—The Chicago team to- day defeated ihe St. Louis Browns by pounding | Sudhoff In the eighth inning, making two | doubles, two triples and a home run off his delivery, netting them four runs. Attendance, 900.- Score: R. H. B St. Louls P Chicago _ s [ Batteries—Su Sugden; Smith and Sullivan, DETROIT, Mich., May 2 —Detroft won the opening game of the series in the first inning, two hits and as many errors letting in four runs. Attendance, 3000. Score Detroit . ¢ 9 3 Cleveland . 2 10 3§ Batteries—Donovan and Buelow; Donohue | and Abbott. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK. May 2.—New York shut out Boston to-day through clever flelding. Neither team was able to hit hard or frequently. At- tendance, 700. Score: R H B New York 7.0 Boston [ 351 Vak Batterl and Pittinger, Wilhelm and Moran. Ul mplrrl—Zlmmcr and Moran. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—The locals wers weak at the bat to-day and Brooklyn shut them out. Attendance, 3000. Score: R. H. E Brooklyn . $ 88 Philadelphia & B2 Batteries—Cro Fraser and Dooin. Umpire—Emslie. CHICAGO, May 2.—Nearly all of Chicago's hits to-day came at the right time, while those of the champions were wasted. Wicker was very effective with men on bases. Attendance, 2400, Score: R. H. &9 Chicago CINCINNATI, Ohio, by both teams marked the game to- May 3—Clean hitting ay. At- tendance, 2500. Score: R. H E Cincinnati s 12 3 St. Louls -» B 3 Batteries—Suthoff and Schie; Taylor and Byers. Umpire—0O'Day. —_————— Seven Mates Wanted. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examina- tion on May 21 to fill seven vacancies in the position of mate in the quarter- master’s department at large at $1080 per annum. Age limit, 20 years or over. Applicants must submit with their applications ocean master’s Ii- cense and should be skilled licensed coastwise pilots and navigators. Ap- ply at once to the United States Civil Service Commission, "Washington, D. C., for application form 1093 amended. ———————————— Electricity and magnetism seem to be disturbances of the ether just as wind and sound are disturbances of the air. ADVERTISEMENTS. CENTURIES QLD The disease which has brought more suffering, degra- dation and disgrace upon the human race is the same lt is called Contagious * and is given other names, but among all nations is regnrded as the blackest It goes from bad to worse ; the little sores that first appear are soon followed to-day that it was centuries ago. Blood Poison, ‘““The Bad Disease,’ and vilest of all human diseases. by others the glands of the groins swen and inflame, a L34 ai e no_ m ueoox thph treat- red eruption breaksout on the ?-".°-'€" &u r: X aseraed "fi' wors body, the mouth and throat :{lstl 'uld'mu' Be cured, At the advics of 1. become ulcerated, the hairand friend m S.8.8., n‘:d‘ be improve. eye-brows drop out, and ugly 5,583 ”‘m" mn»u ‘hoalth and inoressing my yellaw blotches make their . n. gm-mmmn uo,x‘.n ce, and if the disease 2°VeX -u-u- f the disease to return. il not checked at this stage, Box 285, Savannah, Ga. W. R. NEWMAN. every bone, muscle, tissue and nerve in the body becomes infected with the poison, and from the roots of the hair to the soles of the feet thereis nota SSS ash tumm.g 8.8.is gmnteed that it contains a mineral in; for advice. sound spot anywhere. To cure this awful con the blood mt;st fir;t be this so quickly an known for years as an antidote for the poisonous | UNITED Sl‘Alns virus of Contagious Blood Poison. M LAUNDRY, elleek it for a time, but it comes back in a still more purely vgmble, ud 3x.ooo is offered for and learn all -mmuflmmmmmmumu Nodnnv urified, and nothing m y as 8. S. S., which hu been emu'yndpot ml mmmmamu. Shon i £L1/00D TAKES THE KENTUGKY DERBY AFTER A FURIOUS DRIVE THROUGH THE STRETCH BERKELEY CREW [OUTSIDER FIRST |GRAND OPERA WINS IN RACE| IN THE CLASSIC TIGERS FIND OAKLAND EAST Tacoma Team Outplays the Guests and Captures the Series Without Difficulty SHIELDS' TIMELY HIT Portland Has Contraet Seal- ed for the Game When the Seattle Pitcher Awakens TACOMA, May 2.—Tacoma took the last game of the series from Oakland with ease, outplaying the visitors. Both pitchers were wild, but the visitors were unable to hit opportuntely. Attendance 2500. Score: Tacoma— | Oakland— H. PA. AR HPA 3 0 4Cnley,rt. 3 0 1 1 0 2 2 4Frcks,s. 5 0 1 1 3 111 £ 3 0111 13 .5 1020 £ 3 3033313 o8 TEEEE] o1 30101 2 8 2Hodgec. 4 0 0 7 1 11 02Ghmp3 1 2038 Base hits Errors—Casey, Lynch, McLaughlin. Stolen bases—Sheehan, C. Graham, Hannivan, Gan- ley, Moskiman, Devereaux. Struck out—By Fitzgerald 4, by Graham 6. First base on called balls—Oft Fitzgerald 7. off Graham 7. Hit by pitcher—Schafley. Two-base hit—Eaga Three-base hit—Fitzgerald 1. Sacrifice hits. Nordyke, Devereaux. Double plays—Casey to Eagan to Nordyke; Eagan to Nordyke; Kruger to Francks to Schafley. Left on bases—Taco- ma 8 Oakland 11, Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Jack Huston. SEATTLE, May 2—Portland had things her own way until the last of the fifth, when Shields won his own game by a timely hit. After that Seat- tle found Thielman easily. Score: Seattle— Portland— AB. R H. AB.R. H. P.A. VanHet 3 1 2 0100 Mohir2s 3 0 1 6200 Smith.r. 4 0 0 e Frisk1f. 4 1 1 1210 1 Hallss.. 4 1 2 2281 Brash,ib 4 0 0 013 4 523 0234 rEE 0211 2y 0113 Totals 31 6 9 4142414 RUN Seattle .. 10 3-8 Portland’ . 02 04 SUMMARY Errors — Frisk, Hall, Shields, Steelman, Castro, Earned runs—Seattie 3. Two-base- its ¢ Fri Van s Haltren, Francis. Me- Creedie. ten Delahanty, Wilson, Freeman. Sacrif Mohler, Delebant Freeman. Doubl Mohler io Brashear: Hall to Brashe to Freeman. First base on balls Thielman 1, HIt by pitcher —Thielman_1. Struck out—By Shields 4, by Thielman 5. Passed ball — Wilson and fifty-two Time minutes, Morley Wins First Game. The champion amateur-profes- sional billiard tournament opened at Morley's parlor 1ast night with a game between James Morley and Frank Du Bois, both class B amateurs. Mor- ley won the match by a score of 150 to 116, after a spirited contest. Suspected of Burglary. Frank L. Shannon was arrested at anj early hour yesterday mor umg by Policemen Joy, Fowle and McNamara and locked up in “the tanks™ at the City Prison pending developments. The officers were notified that Shan- non had entered the room of James Wilkerson in the Tremont House on Kearny street and had stolen a suit of clothes, an overcoat and $9 in coin. Sharnen is an ex-soldier. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. I's a Case of War Between high and low prices and high class and inferior laundry work. Our prices are low, our work superior in color and finish. We can knock out any of our competitors in artistic work and prices. When you wish genuine satis- faction in the laundering of your linen bring it to the United States Laundry. No saw edges. Weak Men and Women USE um!u BITTERS, Mextcan i Eives health '.'.2 *I surensth to sexual organs.